Headline

Back to Lynnwood, WA News

Government News in Lynnwood, WA

Stay informed about government news and updates in Lynnwood, WA.

Lynnwood council Sept. 23 to discuss priorities of 2025-26 biennial budget, review public survey - Lynnwood Today

The Lynnwood City Council will convene on September 23 to discuss the priorities for the 2025-2026 biennial budget and review feedback from a public survey. This meeting marks a significant step in the budget process, allowing community input to shape financial planning for the upcoming years.

Trail advocates, elected officials take a walk to learn about Interurban Trail gap - Lynnwood Today

Local trail advocates and elected officials gathered at Edmonds' Mathay Ballinger Park to address a significant gap in the Interurban Trail. The event aimed to increase awareness and foster collaboration to close this gap, which is crucial for community connectivity and outdoor recreation.

Lynnwood City Council hears proposals for transitional housing, new jail positions - Lynnwood Today

The Lynnwood City Council discussed proposals for transitional housing and new jail positions during their recent meeting. These initiatives aim to address local community needs and improve public safety in the area.

Community Remembers 9/11 Victims at Edmonds Fallen Firefighter Memorial Park

Community members and first responders gathered at the Edmonds Fallen Firefighter Memorial Park on September 11, 2024, to commemorate the lives lost during the 9/11 attacks. Retired firefighter Dave “Bronco” Erickson led the remembrance, highlighting the heroism of first responders on that tragic day.

After delays, food truck owners could get help from Snohomish County

Mobile food vendors in Snohomish County are facing permit delays that result in high temporary fees. County Council member Jared Mead is advocating for a new policy to prorate these fees against annual permits, aiming to support local businesses affected by the lengthy approval processes.

U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service to Kill Barred Owls to Protect Spotted Owls

The U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service has announced a controversial plan to kill tens of thousands of barred owls in Washington, Oregon, and California to protect the northern spotted owl. This decision comes as barred owls, which are invasive to the region, compete with spotted owls for habitat and food, contributing to their population decline. Wildlife officials emphasize the necessity of this action to ensure the survival of both owl species in Western forests.

Lynnwood Link Extension Officially Opens

The article announces the opening of the Lynnwood Link Extension, a significant public transportation project in Lynnwood, Washington. It expresses gratitude to the community and those involved in the project, and invites residents to an evening celebration at the new stations. The article emphasizes the connection this extension provides to the broader region.

Lynnwood Seeks Community Input for 2025-2026 Budget

The City of Lynnwood, Washington, is seeking community input for its 2025-2026 budget through an online survey and an upcoming Budget Open House. The survey aims to gather opinions on the allocation of funds for various programs and services. Results from the survey will be shared with the Mayor and City Council and published on the city's website.

Class is back in session at Lynnwood University!

Lynnwood University is set to resume its educational programs with a 5-week course aimed at informing community members about local government operations. Classes are scheduled to take place every Thursday from September 12 to October 17, 2024, at Lynnwood City Hall, with limited space available for enrollment. Interested individuals can register through the city's website.

Expand the Port of Everett’s boundaries? Voters must decide | HeraldNet.com

Everett voters will soon decide on a measure to expand the Port of Everett's boundaries to include most of Snohomish County, potentially boosting local infrastructure and job creation. Supporters argue it will enhance economic opportunities, while opponents fear increased taxes and government oversight. The vote is scheduled for August 6, 2024.